By Stephanie Farmer
In the Edmonds Woodway Theater, the year finishes boldly with a drama: “Inherit the Wind” by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. The story takes place in a deeply religious town called Hillsboro in the 1920s that charged a teacher for telling children of Darwin’s theory of evolution that contrasted all religious…
Read moreBy Alissa Berman
Jemeria Winter runs to her Spanish class every day so she can be the first one there. It isn’t, however, to get a good seat or talk to her friends. She wants a blanket to protect her from freezing Philadelphia winters. Her classrooms walls aren’t insulated because they don’t have the money to keep…
Read moreBy Stephanie Farmer
In case you missed the Best Of EW Assembly, there were several amazing performances, videos and a worthy standing ovation for Mr. Bennett. The point of this assembly was to recap the events of the year. First was…
Read moreOp-Ed by Anna Johnson
Without realizing it, you could be killing the environment and supporting the inhumane treatment of third-world employees. Many people don’t understand that the clothing they buy is made by underpaid laborers. Or that garment production leads to pollution. Or that billions of pounds of textiles end up in landfills each year. In a society fueled by materialistic values, we have become blind to the
Read moreBy Emelia Persell
Edmonds Woodway student Miriam Gold has founded a new club at Edmonds Woodway called Challah for Justice. The club makes traditional Jewish bread (pronounced Hah-luh) and sells it for charity. Miriam was inspired by a Jewish youth organization, Hillel at University of Washington, a place for young Jewish people to congregate and talk about world issues. The group there also sold…
Read moreOp-Ed By Sarena Minden
SEATTLE – This beautiful place is one of the most well-loved and well-known cities on the West Coast, but how much does it cost to live here? When someone says ‘Seattle, Washington’ they probably think of great coffee, waterfront restaurants, universities and leading technology. What they don’t think about, or don’t want to think about, is the number of homeless people that currently call this city their home.
Read moreOp-Ed by Kaleb Nichols
“I think it needs to be eliminated.” That was Hillary Clinton in mid-September 2017 in an interview with CNN’s Anderson Cooper, reflecting on the 2016 election and the flaws in the electoral college that allowed her controversial opponent to take office (Merica). Similarly, her running mate Tim Kaine mentioned the strangeness that a candidate can win the popular vote but still lose the election in his speech shortly after the results of the election were announced (ABC News).
Read moreBy Julia Selk
How many people can name a film director who is not male? Assuming that a person is reasonably educated in the subject of pop culture, their thoughts will be swimming with the names and faces of film’s famous figures. People like…
Read moreBy Stephanie Farmer
May 8, 2018 a student brought a gun to Edmonds Woodway high school. Students in their fourth period classes were unaware of the search for their peer. Today an email with all the information in a specific timeline “of the incident involving the student in possession of a firearm” was sent to all teachers. Students learned what happened in their first period today.
Read moreBy Emelia Persell
Edmonds Woodway’s own dance team went to Washington Interscholastic Activities Association state dance and drill competition this year. To qualify, a team must score over 220 out of 300. The dance team has five
Read moreBy Sam Schwartz
The deadline for the new round of National Honors Society applications are due this Friday, April 15. With this date impending, many are wondering what exactly the National Honors Society is…
Read moreBy Diana Anguelova, Roni Flynn, Emelia Persell
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Go see Play Pro’s One Acts Performace tonight at 7pm.
Read moreBy Elizabeth Thurber
ASB at Edmonds-Woodway is a talented group of students working to give back to their school and community. Presidents within different classes…
Read moreBy Emelia Persell
It’s hard not to know about the recent school shootings around America. Their effects are widespread; from victims dealing with grief, to people across the country thinking, “what if that happened here?” Perhaps even more disquieting, the people who relate to the shooter, who keep the cycle of violence alive.
A group of students* from Edmonds Woodway have decided to…
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By Sydney Walsh
Edmonds-Woodway FBLA qualified for state!
What is FBLA? FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, is a club that meets every other week to prepare for business competitions. Events can be individual, team, or chapter (the whole club). They are based on business and careers. You take objective tests and some have role play also. Competitions consist of the
Read moreBy Stephanie Farmer
Edmonds Woodway’s play production takes the stage yet again to produce The Whole Darn Shooting Match; their comedy of the year. Starring Elena Pierce ( Kenzie Castillo) and Neo King and directed…
Read moreBy Bridget Smith
Beautiful in its complexity, culture can be difficult to accurately portray. This complexity is what deters so many filmmakers from attempting to do so on American big screens, making films like Pixar’s Coco unique.
Read moreBy Roni Flynn
Last weekend Edmonds Woodway’s three school jazz bands traveled to Moscow, Idaho to compete in the 51st Annual Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival. The festival takes place over the course of two days and is hosted by the University of Idaho. Over…
Read moreBy Emelia Persell
Today was Edmonds Woodway’s executive ASB election speeches. The students heard from a variety of candidates for Treasurer, Secretary, Vice President, and President…
Read moreBy Roni Flynn
The Edmonds Woodway Girls basketball team suffered a devastating loss this weekend against the Lynnwood Royals. The game took place at 1:30 at the home of the Jacksonville Jaguars. Our…
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Happy Valentines Day from The Warrior Word! Thank you for supporting newspaper. Click for video.
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By Roni Flynn
Our world is engulfed in information. Smartphones, computers, and even TVs all have access to the search engines that we use dozens of times a day without even thinking about it. Even within writing the introduction to this article, I used a search engine twice already. Google, Yahoo, Bing, and many many more allow…
Read moreBy Graham Everhart
You think, therefore you are, but are you who you think you are? You may be an intelligent arrangement of random particles called a Boltzmann Brain. The existence of Boltzmann Brains remains one of the strangest unsolved problems in cosmology today…
Read moreBy Sam Schwartz
Words should mean things. Let me explain.
Take mission statements, those corporate-slime covered, oh-so-saccharine sentences that find their way onto business cards and the weird brochures that companies have to advertise themselves. While there are a few mission statements that have managed to evade this coating of syrupy hogwash, most are nothing more than…
Read moreBy Roni Flynn
Our next teacher is Ms. Bryson! She teaches Spanish 1, 2, and 3 here at Edmonds Woodway.
Roni: What is the funniest thing a student has said to you?
Ms. Bryson: It changes on a daily basis. I’ve had students ask things like “How do you say taco in spanish?” or “Is Mexico part of the United States?”
Read moreBy Maddy Wicks
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Three Edmonds Woodway students are a part of the Olympic Ballet School’s performance of The Nutcracker.
Read moreBy Kristen Santarin
We live in a world that is made up of various characters, each person with a background and identity unique to them alone. No two people on the planet are the same. We each carry differences that shape us into who we are as individuals. Unfortunately, we also live in a world where these differences are often viewed in an unbalanced favor: some traits are viewed as pleasant, some are ignored, and some are…
Read moreBy Taiyo Hayes
On Friday, December 8th, the Warriors basketball teams took on their inter-district rival Meadowdale Mavericks in the annual Rubber Chicken match.
Edmonds-Woodway girls varsity got off to a hot start in the first game of the varsity double-header, and never relinquished their lead. The Warrior girls improved to 3-1 on the season, as they demolished the Mavs 58-25. Both the boys and girls squads came up victorious, as the boys won in a ….
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By Kaiona Apio
Holidays are around the corner and Edmonds Woodway is getting in the spirit. On December 2nd, the high school held our annual Craft Fair. Vendors were stationed from the F100 Flex to the Great Hall, and stocked up with possible gifts and concessions
Read moreBy Roni Flynn
Our teacher feature this week (the 28th) is Mr. Crist. Mr. Crist teaches math, however, the type varies from year to year. This year, Crist is teaching Algebra 2 and AP statistics. His classroom is located in the D205 classroom.
Read moreBy Anna Fjortoft
Selling 1.216 million copies of an album only in the first week? Not a surprise for artists such as Taylor Swift. Reputation, her sixth studio album (Billboard), dropped on November 10th. The name of the album for sure is prevalent in most of the 15 tracks, as Taylor delves into the media scandals and rumors that plagued her public life last year.
Read moreBy Grace Lewis
With all fall sports teams competing in the district competitions, and 5 out of 7 going to state, the Edmonds-Woodway fall athletic program has had one of the best seasons yet. These teams competing in state are football, girl’s swim, girl’s cross country, boy’s cross country, and girl’s soccer.
Read moreBy Kally Sperry
On October 21st, Edmonds saw the release of “Somewhere Between,” the first film in a six film series about diversity, taking place at the Edmonds Theater on 415 Main Street. Every third Saturday at noon from October to April, with the exception of December, the Edmonds Theater is offering students the opportunity to view free films based on true stories of inclusion, diversity, and equality.
Read moreBy Graham Everhart
Do you control what you do? That depends on your definition of “control.” I won’t go full Vsauce-Michael-Here on you, but free will is one of those concepts that makes less sense the more you think about it. Many religious groups and philosophers claim it exists. Many claim it doesn’t. I claim that it’s impossible to know for sure, but I can analyze its consequences.
Read moreBy Kaiona Apio
From your alarm not going off, to your car not starting, the construction outside our school is probably on top of the list of reasons you’re late to class. It is for everyone. However, the majority of the student body is not aware of the details of the project. City Capital Projects Manager Jaime Hawkins and Transportation Engineer Bertrand Hauss elaborated…
Read moreBy Roni Flynn
Our first teacher feature of the year is Mr. Millette! Currently, Mr. Millette teaches IB, honors, and regular biology, however he has taught many different types of science classes in the past, and he sometimes teaches Integrated Physical Sciences. Millette’s classroom is located in…
Read moreBy Bridget Smith
By now it’s routine. The country awakens, the residual innocence of sleep not yet dissipated. Coffee is brewed, the curtains fling open, and NPR flicks on. It isn’t until then that the soothing state of sleep is finally crushed; the news proclaims the most recent massacre or shooting. Body count, missing persons, various celebrities and politicians “thoughts and prayers,” and suspects flash on the screen. How did we get here? This violence…
Read moreBy Stephanie Farmer
Edmonds Woodway’s very own Play Production put on The Dining Room. A play by A.R. Gurney which displays a timeline of the 20th century in America shown through the most useless yet admired and respected room in the house: the dining room…
Read moreBy Nathalia Wood
The United States is known as the melting pot of our modern world. Immigrants build new lives within our borders, bringing with them not only their belongings, but their religions, cultures, and lifestyles. It’s nearly impossible to pinpoint American culture, as we have been influenced so greatly by the countries…
Read moreBy Emelia Persell
Seattle’s mayoral election made history this week. Jenny Durkan, 59, was elected mayor, the first woman to hold the office since 1928 and the first openly lesbian mayor in the history of the city. Seattle’s last female mayor was Bertha Knight Landes, the namesake of Seattle’s tunnel boring machine. Durkan won in a resounding…
By Stephanie Farmer
People often get the impression that certain activities, programs and clubs are overlooked. When most think of high school extracurriculars, their minds go straight to the Friday night football games and cheerleaders dressed in gleaming costumes that dominate modern culture.
However, there is another important group…
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